Now that Knox has been acquitted of murdering her British roommate, Lifetime is planning a few updates to the controversial movie. A brief epilogue added at the start of the movie, and an updated coda will reflect recent developments, reports TV Guide.

But that’s not all that’s in store for Knox — far from it.

Knox, 24, might be the most sought-after interview in the country.

Just minutes after her acquittal, Knox was bombarded with interview requests from media. “KQMV Has A Job For Amanda Knox,” was the headline from one Seattle radio station.

“We’re glad you’re free Amanda and look forward to welcoming you home!” a statement from the station. “We believed in you all along, so much so, that we would like to extend an offer of $10,000 to you to come host our morning show for one week with Brooke and Jubal in the morning! We would all love to hear what you have to say and maybe help a little with the legal bills. Once again, welcome home!”

But the big money comes from talk shows, book deals and movie rights.

“I think that anything with her name on it and her face on it will create an interest,” Gene Grabowski, a crisis management expert with Levick Strategic Communications, told MSNBC. “This is the United States of Entertainment. There’s a constant market for entertainment.”